What If Jason Voorhees and Michael Myers Were In The Boys?

What If Jason Voorhees and Michael Myers Were In The Boys? Vought International has created some of the most dangerous Supes on Earth with Compound ‘V’. But behind closed doors, the company begins working on something even darker: Project Immortal. The goal is simple. Vought wants soldiers who never die, never question orders, never care about fame, and never betray the company. But instead of creating perfect soldiers, their experiments awaken two nightmares: Jason Voorhees and Michael Myers. Jason and Michael are nothing like The Seven. They do not want money, fame, advertisements, or millions of followers. They barely speak. They simply keep moving forward, no matter how much damage they take. Guns, explosions, and ordinary security forces fail to stop them, and soon Vought realizes that Project Immortal has created something it cannot control. Jason still carries the pain and rage of his past. Beneath the hockey mask is a monster driven by violence, but also the broken remains of someone who was once a child. Michael is different. He offers no explanation, no emotion, and almost no sign of humanity. He is simply a silent presence that continues hunting no matter what stands in his way. When The Seven are sent to eliminate them, Vought expects the problem to disappear quickly. A Train believes he can finish the job before either killer even sees him coming. Black Noir treats them like ordinary targets. And Homelander considers the entire situation insulting. Why should the world's most powerful Supe waste his time fighting two masked killers? But Jason and Michael refuse to play by the rules. They cannot match Homelander's raw power, but defeating them is not the same as stopping them. Jason absorbs punishment that should leave an ordinary person dead, while Michael uses patience, darkness, and unpredictability to turn every encounter into a nightmare. The more The Seven try to destroy them, the more disturbing the situation becomes. Meanwhile, Butcher and The Boys discover Project Immortal and realize that Vought is responsible for unleashing Jason and Michael. Butcher initially sees an opportunity. If these two killers can create chaos inside Vought and keep The Seven distracted, perhaps The Boys can use that chaos to expose the company. But Jason and Michael are not allies. They cannot be recruited, controlled, or trusted. Soon the conflict becomes much bigger than Vought expected. Homelander's strength collides with Jason's refusal to stay down. A Train discovers that speed does not guarantee safety when fear forces him to make mistakes. Black Noir faces enemies who understand silence just as well as he does. And while everyone focuses on Jason's brutal presence, Michael quietly moves through the shadows, waiting for the right moment to strike. Can The Seven permanently stop Jason Voorhees and Michael Myers? Could Homelander destroy monsters that always seem to return? Can The Boys expose Project Immortal before Vought covers up another disaster? And what happens when Vought finally realizes that some monsters were never meant to become superheroes? Vought wanted immortal soldiers. Instead, they created a nightmare. And now Jason Voorhees and Michael Myers are loose in the world of The Boys.